What do you think will be the most difficult part about living inside the “Big Brother” house? Being away from my friends, family, my dog and my job, but they will be there when I get back.

Strategy for winning “Big Brother”: My strategy is to find common ground with everyone and share individual time- and secrets to earn their trust. Keep your friends close, but keep your enemies closer.

Which past “Big Brother” cast member did you like most or least? Most – I love Britney! She’s hilarious, real and played an awesome game. Least – Jen from Big Brother 8 because she was fake, annoying and conceited.

What are you afraid of? Sharks!

What is the accomplishment you are most proud of? I’m proud of where I have brought myself to in my career.

Finish this sentence: My life’s motto is… Wherever you go, there you are. Which means to me, you choose where you want to be in life. The only person to get in your way is yourself. You are your own means to success.

What would you take into the house and why? My dog, my cellphone and my laptop.

What would you do if “Big Brother” made you famous: I would use my fame to further my real estate career and ride the five minute fame wave.

Just put something about this in the discussion thread. Her real estate web site has been suspended. Most Realtors are considered self employed, but her broker could still ask her to leave the company.

A little over a week after we broke the news that Amanda Zuckerman was the houseguest pre-chosen to win the top prize on Big Brother due to her close friendship with the show’s producer, Allison Grodner, we can now be the FIRST to exclusively reveal that Amanda has lost her realtor license. AKA, she’s FIRED.

Fans of the reality show are saying that couldn’t possibly be the case, as Amanda works for her mother. True. But while Amanda may have a partnership arrangement with her mother, according to the state license bureau, she was actually employed by Prudential Florida (technically by its subsidiary Watermark Realty Inc., which functions as the “sales service center” for Prudential Florida, and is apparently listed as the employer for all Prudential Florida brokers.)

Her website was taken down, and her presence removed from the Boca Raton Prudential Florida website (which is the office that she worked out of.) Prior, the state licensing board had her listed as “active”, and employed by Watermark Realty. Today, her status is “inactive, current” and there is no reference to Watermark.

We just got off the phone with the Florida license authority. In order for a license holder’s status to change, either they must request to become inactive, or the employer of record must notify the state that they are no longer affiliated with them. AND (here’s the kicker) it takes, at most, one week for a request from a licensee to be processed and their status updated. It can be done within seconds, if done on-line, if a form is submitted, it takes a week.) Since Amanda has been in the BB house for well over a month now, and thus incommunicado, SHE could not have requested that her license status be changed. The only other option (according to the person I talked to) was if “Watermark” notified the state that Amanda was no longer affiliated with them.

We’re not sure what the context is of the threats that Zuckerman’s family has been on the receiving end of, but we can only assume it is because viewers have been outraged by Amanda’s behavior in the house. While we certainly do not condone some of the things that Amanda has said and done, we also don’t condone anyone threatening to harm another human being in any way, and fans of Big Brother ought to be ashamed of themselves for acting in such an atrocious manner.

This wouldn’t be the first time that the family of a Big Brother houseguest has been the target of threats, either. On season 13, the family of Shelley Moore also met with authorities regarding death threats made to them via phone and e-mail.

Because someone is on a reality show doesn't make it permissible to take out personal venom on their family. I hope they find the person or people responsible and prosecute them to the full extent of the law.